Group #1 Bai, Lirongzi (Bella)
1) Enthusiastic. adj. P172 R1
Very interested in something or keen on something.
2) Subdivide. v. P172 R1
To divide something into smaller parts.
3) Close-knit . adj. P174 R3
Closely bound together by sharing similar beliefs and activities.
4) Intellectual. adj. P179 R1
Needing, using, or concerning the ability to reason.
5) Prestigious. adj. P183 R2
Having or bringing prestige.
Group #2 Dasol Lee
1. Enthusiastic
If you are enthusiastic about something, you show how much you like or enjoy it by the way that you behave and talk.
2. Theologian A theologian is someone who studies the nature of God, religion, and religious belifs.
3. Persist If you persist in doing something, you continue to do it, even though it is difficult or other people are against it.
4. Cortex
The cortex of the brain or of another organ is its outer layer.
5. Primate
1) A primate is a member of the group of mammals which includes humans, monkeys, and apes.
2) The Primate of a particular country or region is the most important priest in that country or region.
Connector
Group #1 Alyousef, Hassan Qassim
In the last class every my teacher Carla gave let each one in the class to say his opinion about which chapter he or she prefer. Then when we were in group there are some of as change their opinion. I think that this was the because the peers pressure, which Gladwell take about is in his book. Secondly, when I was in intermediate school, the school was small, the number of the student was less than 150. Therefore, most the students and teachers knows each other. And the school was famous about the good teachers and student, and no one knows that reason why is that. After I read this chapter and about 150 law, I understood why that school was a good school.
Group #2 She, Wu Suk
- When I read this chapter I had so many thought that I agreed with. First, I was positioned as the leader of Boyscout and each of our group was limited around 130 each. It is close to the rule of 150 since there were 4 groups, which means 520 members. Secondly, I also felt the peer pressure. I used worked in huge restaurant abour there were 25 waiters and I was one of them. The restaurant was really busy but it was easier to work in small restaurant because when I was worked in small restaurant the manager was checking on every single movement that I made. So then, I made more mistakes and it took more time me to get used to work becuase I felt peer pressure.
Passage Picker
Group #1 Xing, Jia
Good writing part:
Paragraph 1 in page178
Reason: this paragraph is differentiate from other by example author use to support the idea. Even though the whole book is about the social science problem, this part is proof by naturel science knowledge.
interesting part:
paragraph 1 in page 188
reason: Describe the experiment of the marrage is very interesting to make such a test. And the author explain the relationship is a process of mutual self-disclosure sound very fresh to me.
scary part:
paragraph 2 in page 189
reason: I defined it as scary not hence to the things is scary for me, but because the conception shocked me. How can the family menbers don't want to do something to contribute to the family just since they can make other to do it . The difference between culture to culture is really huge.
Group #2 Chieh-Jen, Tu
Good writing part:
paragrapg 6 in page. 186
reason: Of course peer pressure has much more influence than a boss in a company. So the relationship between chairmen and staff is important, and considered as successful company required.
Interesting part:
paragraph 1 in page. 175
Reason: It is a analysis of psychology way that the maxium efficiency of channel capacity. It is interesting because he picked up animal and music as evidences, which I did not realize the behavior keep happening around in our lives.
scary part:
Last paragraph in page 181
Reason: The idea was from hundred years ago that had passed down. Human society has been developed and history made.
Group #1 Bai, Xueyin,
paragraph 1 page 169
Reason: in this paragraph, the author introduce a very popular book which name is Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterbood. The story is happened in the Seattle, the story is very good and it can make people think about something. And that is very popular.
Paragraph 3 page 177
Reason: in this paragraph, the author introduce a very interesting natural limit, which is what might be called our social channel capacity. In this paragraph, the writer think the human being is evolute from the monkeys and baboons. So the brain of those animals are very big. they can think something. also, people in the larger neocortex is, the larger the average size of the groups they live with.
Paragraph 2 page 179
Reason: in this paragraph, the author introduce the humans socialize in the largest groups of all primates because we are the only animals with brains large enough to handle the complexities of that social arrangement.
Summarizer
Group #1 Xie Jiehao (Roger)
In this chapter Gladwell introduces Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood to us. According to Gladwell,the book reveals the reasons of tipping of the epidemic that the book became popular. It demonstrates the change among the opinions of group members. Gladwell shows the connection between group size and brain size,moreover,he conveys the rule of 150 that less or equals to 150 people in a group makes the job more efficient.In a word, this chapter tells us our mind can be changed easily because of the peer pressure,in other words,it is the situation or enviorment change your mind.That is power of context.
Group #2 Ji Hyung-Lee
This book firstly talks about Ya-Ya sister hood. This book was not famouse first time, but later on it became really popular to people. The reason is that small groups of people interested in the book and they told others so it became popular. Also the author talks about the rule of 150 which means in order to create one contagious movement, you often have to create many small movements first. This chapter talks that out insde will be changed beause the peer pressure, and people's discussions.
Illustrator
Group #1 Chen, Po- Nien (Tony)
Cover page of Ya-Ya Sisterhood
Cover page of Ya-Ya Sister
Pictures of Peer Preesure and Peer Pressure Loop.
Group #2 `Li, Luosi
Discussion Director
Group #1 Abdulghani, Rashad Essam
Q: What is the name of the publisher of the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood)? Q: What is Rebecca wells hometown? Q: Was the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood) a big hit when it first came out? And when did it become a big hit? Q: Why did so many people like the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood)? Q: In the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood) it mentions that the human brain has an approximate limitation number for memorizing things, what is that number? Q: What did the anthropologist Robin Dunbar find in his observation of monkeys, chimps, baboons and humans? Q: Why did the hutterites split in to two every time a colony approaches 150? Q: What are some of the things or products that Gore Associates make or produce? Q: What is the meaning of meddling? Q: Do people in small groups work better than people in large or big groups and why?
Group #2 Zou, Ying
1.What did Rebecca Wells realized herself in this chapter that how her book—Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood is defined as a way of epidemic?
2.Do you agree that the size of the crowd in public has a strong different effect on how people interact with each other in the group?
3.In which way did Core company stand as an explanation of this chapter?
4.Thinking of an example that can interpret the so-called rule of 150.
5.Do all companies need the degree of connectedness?
6.Explain the example of the religious group known as the Hutterites, and how dose the example relate to the meaning of the chapter.
Travel Tracer
Group #1 Ah Ra Ko
Pg. 173-174
considered success of Well's novel The Devine Secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood which became to the bestseller. 700-800 people showed up at her reading.
Where the action begins:Northern California Where the key events happened: San Francisco Where the events ended: Northern California
Pg. 185
buit a new plant for Goer's because there were more people started parking on the grass.
Where the action begins:Delaware Where the key events happened: Delaware and Maryland Where the events ended: Delaware and Maryland
Group #2 Kim, Young-Joon Book: The Tipping Point Pg. 172
In the late eighteenth and nineteenth centures, methodist movement became epidemic. 20,000 to 90,000 people followed Methodist movement in the U.S. Where the action begins: England Where the key events happened:North America Where the events ended: North America
Pg. 173
700-800 people first began showing up at her readings which is Ya-Ya Sisterhood. Where the action begins: Northern California Where the key events happened:San Francisco Where the events ended: Northern California
Literary Luminary
Group #1 Dai, Wei 1. P172 Para.1
Intersting example for Magic # "7" 2. P174 Para.3
Inroduce Rule of 150 3. P186 "Peer pressure is much more powerful than a cencept of a boos"
A link with Power of Context 4. P192 "That is the paradox of the epidemic: that in order to create one contagious movement, you often have to create many small movements first.”
Another link with Power of Context Group #2 Huang, Sisi 1 Page171
“When people are asked to consider evidence or make decisions in a group, they come to very different conclusions than when they are asked the same questions by themselves.”
--Description of an interesting experiment to prove the “Magic number 7.”
2.Page 176
“If I make you drink twenty glasses of iced tea, each with a different amount of sugar in it, and ask you to sort them into categories according to sweetness, you’ll only be able to divide them into six or seven different categories before you begin to make mistakes.”
--The natural limitation of our brains.
3.Page 177
“Man evolved to feel strongly about few people, short distances, and relatively brief intervals of time; and these are still the dimensions of life that are important to him.”
-This is an acceptable lead-in of another key word “social channel capacity.”
4. Page 186
“Orders can be implemented and unruly behaviors controlled on the basis of personal loyalties and direct man –to –man contacts.”
-Important effect of “The Rule of 150”.
5. Page 192
“That is the paradox of the epidemic: that in order to create one contagious movement, you often have to create many small movements first.”
--Another key word “Group” affect the Power of Context.
Group #1 Bai, Lirongzi (Bella)
1) Enthusiastic. adj. P172 R1
Very interested in something or keen on something.
2) Subdivide. v. P172 R1
To divide something into smaller parts.
3) Close-knit . adj. P174 R3
Closely bound together by sharing similar beliefs and activities.
4) Intellectual. adj. P179 R1
Needing, using, or concerning the ability to reason.
5) Prestigious. adj. P183 R2
Having or bringing prestige.
Group #2 Dasol Lee
1. Enthusiastic
If you are enthusiastic about something, you show how much you like or enjoy it by the way that you behave and talk.
2. Theologian
A theologian is someone who studies the nature of God, religion, and religious belifs.
3. Persist
If you persist in doing something, you continue to do it, even though it is difficult or other people are against it.
4. Cortex
The cortex of the brain or of another organ is its outer layer.
5. Primate
1) A primate is a member of the group of mammals which includes humans, monkeys, and apes.
2) The Primate of a particular country or region is the most important priest in that country or region.
Connector
Group #1 Alyousef, Hassan Qassim
In the last class every my teacher Carla gave let each one in the class to say his opinion about which chapter he or she prefer. Then when we were in group there are some of as change their opinion. I think that this was the because the peers pressure, which Gladwell take about is in his book. Secondly, when I was in intermediate school, the school was small, the number of the student was less than 150. Therefore, most the students and teachers knows each other. And the school was famous about the good teachers and student, and no one knows that reason why is that. After I read this chapter and about 150 law, I understood why that school was a good school.
Group #2 She, Wu Suk
- When I read this chapter I had so many thought that I agreed with. First, I was positioned as the leader of Boyscout and each of our group was limited around 130 each. It is close to the rule of 150 since there were 4 groups, which means 520 members. Secondly, I also felt the peer pressure. I used worked in huge restaurant abour there were 25 waiters and I was one of them. The restaurant was really busy but it was easier to work in small restaurant because when I was worked in small restaurant the manager was checking on every single movement that I made. So then, I made more mistakes and it took more time me to get used to work becuase I felt peer pressure.
Passage Picker
Group #1 Xing, Jia
Good writing part:
Paragraph 1 in page178
Reason: this paragraph is differentiate from other by example author use to support the idea. Even though the whole book is about the social science problem, this part is proof by naturel science knowledge.
interesting part:
paragraph 1 in page 188
reason: Describe the experiment of the marrage is very interesting to make such a test. And the author explain the relationship is a process of mutual self-disclosure sound very fresh to me.
scary part:
paragraph 2 in page 189
reason: I defined it as scary not hence to the things is scary for me, but because the conception shocked me. How can the family menbers don't want to do something to contribute to the family just since they can make other to do it . The difference between culture to culture is really huge.
Group #2 Chieh-Jen, Tu
Good writing part:
paragrapg 6 in page. 186
reason: Of course peer pressure has much more influence than a boss in a company. So the relationship between chairmen and staff is important, and considered as successful company required.
Interesting part:
paragraph 1 in page. 175
Reason: It is a analysis of psychology way that the maxium efficiency of channel capacity. It is interesting because he picked up animal and music as evidences, which I did not realize the behavior keep happening around in our lives.
scary part:
Last paragraph in page 181
Reason: The idea was from hundred years ago that had passed down. Human society has been developed and history made.
Group #1 Bai, Xueyin,
paragraph 1 page 169
Reason: in this paragraph, the author introduce a very popular book which name is Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterbood. The story is happened in the Seattle, the story is very good and it can make people think about something. And that is very popular.
Paragraph 3 page 177
Reason: in this paragraph, the author introduce a very interesting natural limit, which is what might be called our social channel capacity. In this paragraph, the writer think the human being is evolute from the monkeys and baboons. So the brain of those animals are very big. they can think something. also, people in the larger neocortex is, the larger the average size of the groups they live with.
Paragraph 2 page 179
Reason: in this paragraph, the author introduce the humans socialize in the largest groups of all primates because we are the only animals with brains large enough to handle the complexities of that social arrangement.
Summarizer
Group #1 Xie Jiehao (Roger)
In this chapter Gladwell introduces Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood to us. According to Gladwell,the book reveals the reasons of tipping of the epidemic that the book became popular. It demonstrates the change among the opinions of group members. Gladwell shows the connection between group size and brain size,moreover,he conveys the rule of 150 that less or equals to 150 people in a group makes the job more efficient.In a word, this chapter tells us our mind can be changed easily because of the peer pressure,in other words,it is the situation or enviorment change your mind.That is power of context.
Group #2 Ji Hyung-Lee
This book firstly talks about Ya-Ya sister hood. This book was not famouse first time, but later on it became really popular to people. The reason is that small groups of people interested in the book and they told others so it became popular. Also the author talks about the rule of 150 which means in order to create one contagious movement, you often have to create many small movements first. This chapter talks that out insde will be changed beause the peer pressure, and people's discussions.
Illustrator
Group #1 Chen, Po- Nien (Tony)
Cover page of Ya-Ya Sister
Pictures of Peer Preesure and Peer Pressure Loop.
Group #2 `Li, Luosi
Discussion Director
Group #1 Abdulghani, Rashad Essam
Q: What is the name of the publisher of the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood)?
Q: What is Rebecca wells hometown?
Q: Was the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood) a big hit when it first came out? And when did it become a big hit?
Q: Why did so many people like the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood)?
Q: In the book (divine secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood) it mentions that the human brain has an approximate limitation number for memorizing things, what is that number?
Q: What did the anthropologist Robin Dunbar find in his observation of monkeys, chimps, baboons and humans?
Q: Why did the hutterites split in to two every time a colony approaches 150?
Q: What are some of the things or products that Gore Associates make or produce?
Q: What is the meaning of meddling?
Q: Do people in small groups work better than people in large or big groups and why?
Group #2 Zou, Ying
1. What did Rebecca Wells realized herself in this chapter that how her book—Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood is defined as a way of epidemic?
2. Do you agree that the size of the crowd in public has a strong different effect on how people interact with each other in the group?
3. In which way did Core company stand as an explanation of this chapter?
4. Thinking of an example that can interpret the so-called rule of 150.
5. Do all companies need the degree of connectedness?
6. Explain the example of the religious group known as the Hutterites, and how dose the example relate to the meaning of the chapter.
Travel Tracer
Group #1 Ah Ra Ko
Pg. 173-174
considered success of Well's novel The Devine Secrets of the Ya-Ya sisterhood which became to the bestseller. 700-800 people showed up at her reading.
Where the action begins:Northern California
Where the key events happened: San Francisco
Where the events ended: Northern California
Pg. 185
buit a new plant for Goer's because there were more people started parking on the grass.
Where the action begins:Delaware
Where the key events happened: Delaware and Maryland
Where the events ended: Delaware and Maryland
Group #2 Kim, Young-Joon
Book: The Tipping Point
Pg. 172
In the late eighteenth and nineteenth centures, methodist movement became epidemic. 20,000 to 90,000 people followed Methodist movement in the U.S.
Where the action begins: England
Where the key events happened:North America
Where the events ended: North America
Pg. 173
700-800 people first began showing up at her readings which is Ya-Ya Sisterhood.
Where the action begins: Northern California
Where the key events happened:San Francisco
Where the events ended: Northern California
Literary Luminary
Group #1 Dai, Wei
1. P172 Para.1
Intersting example for Magic # "7"
2. P174 Para.3
Inroduce Rule of 150
3. P186 "Peer pressure is much more powerful than a cencept of a boos"
A link with Power of Context
4. P192 "That is the paradox of the epidemic: that in order to create one contagious movement, you often have to create many small movements first.”
Another link with Power of Context
Group #2 Huang, Sisi
1 Page171
“When people are asked to consider evidence or make decisions in a group, they come to very different conclusions than when they are asked the same questions by themselves.”
--Description of an interesting experiment to prove the “Magic number 7.”
2.Page 176
“If I make you drink twenty glasses of iced tea, each with a different amount of sugar in it, and ask you to sort them into categories according to sweetness, you’ll only be able to divide them into six or seven different categories before you begin to make mistakes.”
--The natural limitation of our brains.
3.Page 177
“Man evolved to feel strongly about few people, short distances, and relatively brief intervals of time; and these are still the dimensions of life that are important to him.”
-This is an acceptable lead-in of another key word “social channel capacity.”
4. Page 186
“Orders can be implemented and unruly behaviors controlled on the basis of personal loyalties and direct man –to –man contacts.”
-Important effect of “The Rule of 150”.
5. Page 192
“That is the paradox of the epidemic: that in order to create one contagious movement, you often have to create many small movements first.”
--Another key word “Group” affect the Power of Context.